Hi eveybody,
I am one of the lucky severe patients who went, thanks to GcMAF, from being bedridden 24/7 to be able to enroll into medical school and pass approximately 80% of each course I took, to be able to work out regularly and to be able to drive again (I wasn't cured; I was probably at a 50%). I took for 7 years 100ng IV of the GcMAF that Dr. De Meirleir from Brussels provided (same formula as Yamamoto's GcMAF).
When Dr. De Meirler stopped providing GcMAF, and seeing that it was impossible to get a reliable source of the product anywhere else, my health started to go downhill slowly, until reaching my current state: not only 24/7 bedridden and almost unable to read or watch TV most of the time, but also suffering from a severe intolerance to most foods due to probably gastroparesis and other GI issues. At the moment I am 15 kg (33 pounds) below my normal weight and I continue lossing weight dangerously.
So, because of this I am considering giving "Imuno" a try, but I'd really like to know if there is someone else who has already tried it.
In short, Dr. Ruggiero, one of the pioneers using and publishing on GcMAF, published a paper explaining that GcMAF didn't work as they had thought: Instead of, let's say, activating macrophages using the whole molecule, it was the condroitine sulfate contained in the GcMAF the molecule responsible for the main achievements of the GcMAF (his argument is very compelling to the layman's eyes, but who knows). So, this being so, he went onto develop a product called "Rerum", which was a strategical arrangement of condroitin sulfate, vitamin D, and oleic acid, whose main action (anti inflammatory, immuno-modulation, etc.) was exerted by the many exposed molecules of sulfated condroitin. Now, this product has "evolved" into what is knwon as "Imuno", which is and emulsion of condroitin sulfate, vitamin D and phosphatidyl choline. The supposed improvement of Imuno over Rerum consists on the fact that Imuno uses a better form of condroitin sulfate (non animal origin, ultra pure and low-molecular-weight). It has another characteristic that could explain its supposedly better performance, which is the way the phosphatidyl choline is readily arranged with condroitin sulfate, emulating ancestral bacteria; this molecule, when accelerating and slowing down in the bloodstream, and because it is negatively charged, emits inevitably an electromagnetic field which could be picked up by cells's DNA acting as fractal antennas. This way of distant communication would be an ancestral way of pre-bacteria communication what could lay at the properties conferred to Imuno of "reseting", so to speak, the damaged DNA in inflammatory chronic diseases.
Ok, this is the theory. I have read all Ruggiero's papers and from a theoretical and intelectual dimension, all this could make sense to me, applying my knowledge as an engineer and as a medical student... But, does all this apply to reality when it comes to practice? This is the million year question...
Has anyone tried Rerum or Imuno? Specifically, has anyone who was benefited by GcMAF tried these products afterwards? (I have read the experience of a forum fellow who explained that she felt really badly from taking Imuno, but I don't know if she perhaps was taking too high a dose...?)
I'd really appreciate your inputs on whether you think that Rerum or Imuno could work similarly to GcMAF (that is, whether Ruggiero's theory is correct), and also, if someone has tried these substances, I'd really appreciate to know about doses, side effects expected (Herx?), etc.
It surprises me why there are almost no testimonials on these products, knowing how well GcMAF worked for some patients I had the chance to know in person, including myself.. Perhaps Imuno is a "scam"? Or maybe it works and it is just not very well known (apart from the obvious part of being something expensive for most).
Finally, It is fair to recognize that there is plenty of published evidence on the subject (not in very prestigious journals though), and that the fact that Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt uses these products and also works hand to hand with Dr. Ruggiero, gives to these products more credibility.
Thank you in advance,
Best whishes,
Sergio
I am one of the lucky severe patients who went, thanks to GcMAF, from being bedridden 24/7 to be able to enroll into medical school and pass approximately 80% of each course I took, to be able to work out regularly and to be able to drive again (I wasn't cured; I was probably at a 50%). I took for 7 years 100ng IV of the GcMAF that Dr. De Meirleir from Brussels provided (same formula as Yamamoto's GcMAF).
When Dr. De Meirler stopped providing GcMAF, and seeing that it was impossible to get a reliable source of the product anywhere else, my health started to go downhill slowly, until reaching my current state: not only 24/7 bedridden and almost unable to read or watch TV most of the time, but also suffering from a severe intolerance to most foods due to probably gastroparesis and other GI issues. At the moment I am 15 kg (33 pounds) below my normal weight and I continue lossing weight dangerously.
So, because of this I am considering giving "Imuno" a try, but I'd really like to know if there is someone else who has already tried it.
In short, Dr. Ruggiero, one of the pioneers using and publishing on GcMAF, published a paper explaining that GcMAF didn't work as they had thought: Instead of, let's say, activating macrophages using the whole molecule, it was the condroitine sulfate contained in the GcMAF the molecule responsible for the main achievements of the GcMAF (his argument is very compelling to the layman's eyes, but who knows). So, this being so, he went onto develop a product called "Rerum", which was a strategical arrangement of condroitin sulfate, vitamin D, and oleic acid, whose main action (anti inflammatory, immuno-modulation, etc.) was exerted by the many exposed molecules of sulfated condroitin. Now, this product has "evolved" into what is knwon as "Imuno", which is and emulsion of condroitin sulfate, vitamin D and phosphatidyl choline. The supposed improvement of Imuno over Rerum consists on the fact that Imuno uses a better form of condroitin sulfate (non animal origin, ultra pure and low-molecular-weight). It has another characteristic that could explain its supposedly better performance, which is the way the phosphatidyl choline is readily arranged with condroitin sulfate, emulating ancestral bacteria; this molecule, when accelerating and slowing down in the bloodstream, and because it is negatively charged, emits inevitably an electromagnetic field which could be picked up by cells's DNA acting as fractal antennas. This way of distant communication would be an ancestral way of pre-bacteria communication what could lay at the properties conferred to Imuno of "reseting", so to speak, the damaged DNA in inflammatory chronic diseases.
Ok, this is the theory. I have read all Ruggiero's papers and from a theoretical and intelectual dimension, all this could make sense to me, applying my knowledge as an engineer and as a medical student... But, does all this apply to reality when it comes to practice? This is the million year question...
Has anyone tried Rerum or Imuno? Specifically, has anyone who was benefited by GcMAF tried these products afterwards? (I have read the experience of a forum fellow who explained that she felt really badly from taking Imuno, but I don't know if she perhaps was taking too high a dose...?)
I'd really appreciate your inputs on whether you think that Rerum or Imuno could work similarly to GcMAF (that is, whether Ruggiero's theory is correct), and also, if someone has tried these substances, I'd really appreciate to know about doses, side effects expected (Herx?), etc.
It surprises me why there are almost no testimonials on these products, knowing how well GcMAF worked for some patients I had the chance to know in person, including myself.. Perhaps Imuno is a "scam"? Or maybe it works and it is just not very well known (apart from the obvious part of being something expensive for most).
Finally, It is fair to recognize that there is plenty of published evidence on the subject (not in very prestigious journals though), and that the fact that Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt uses these products and also works hand to hand with Dr. Ruggiero, gives to these products more credibility.
Thank you in advance,
Best whishes,
Sergio
